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Me. Thos. Bunsen has a fine litter of Tamworth pigs. He will have plenty ot color round him now, and will gnul'tlm ‘patronize the factory for the sake of the ‘whey. Wim. Garden, late of Scotland, has red out a blacksmith shop in Mr. ?'m' premises, ard there‘s nae sayin‘ wgu. may happen. Two Indians hays been arrested in Dakota iv connection with the foul murder of the Spicer family. The fathâ€" Cheese maker Coleridge is in demand «bere at present. Milk and maidens are both waiting for him. Must be quite an attraction at Swinâ€" ton Park ?or Yeovil folks, Mr. Mal. McGillivray left here last week and came home with a partner. We welâ€" come Mrs. McGillivray to our midst. Yankee had there would not be so much room for writing. Now, Mr. Editor, he thinks my advice like my information was somewhat hazy. Perhaps it was better for John \\;'illiums to do with _ what information we gave than what , we arelikely to give if continuing with his pen. _ But as to meanness we don‘t "expect to compete with him for we inâ€" .sert nothing but what we can stand by. *Now, Mr. Editor, 1 will not take up any more sJuwe as l will continue my corâ€" respondence. John (‘Iln&ht‘". Swinton Park, is enâ€" gaged with Mr. C. Mclnnis for the sumâ€" Mr. Will Reid left for Toronto last Monday, where he has secured a sitâ€" vuation, Will will be much missed in this part as ho is a fayorite by all who knew him. Miss Martha Daily visited Mrs. John Wilson, one day recently. We would ask the Greenside corâ€" respondent to keevn better on his own ground as we are quite capable of takâ€" ing care of our ow n section. Everybody will be sweet and in good humor here this year. Maple syrup is abundant, Spring ploughing is in progress bu no oord?ug is yet done, ® We extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Dromore, and wish them a long and prosperous life. Miss Martha Daily was visiting ber sister Mrs. (ieo. Watson, of Farewell ftor a few days last week. Mrs. Jas. Henry is in Hepworth at Miss Maggie and Mr. James Sim were visiting at Mr. R. Henry last Bunday. The Eden Bros. gave Mrs, D. Allan‘s house a new coat of shingles which adds much to the appearance of it. Mr. Charles Gadd is trimming all the orchards in this section at present. K’:senz, visiting her neice, Miss Mary id who is very poerly, Miss Sarah Scott is spending her Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. And. Scott, ot Glenelg. Miss Hattie and Mr. Will Reid spent a plessent evening last week at Mr. Will McMeekin‘s. What we would like to know ? Who the young man was who took the school marm to the lecture and lost the rugging out of the cart. Who the young man is, that carries fresh eggs to the married women. Mr. Francis Wise moved out to Allan Park last week. We are sorry to lose Frank but we wish him success in his new home. Mr, John and James Currie are home from the County Capital for their Easâ€" ter holidays. Mr, Jim McIntosh bad Bob Grierson with his sawing machine two days last week cutting wood and put up a fine pile of it. Mr, James Smith and fumilj moved to Allan Park a week last Monday. Miss Jennie O‘Neill is home after rnding some time with her sister in anover. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter were vis iting at Mr. Peter Reids last Sunday. The snow storm on .\londnf last made the people hunt up their old mits and caps and make t‘l)um that had grain sown feel anxious. A load of the McDonalds on the 8th took in a wedding in Artemesia two weeks ago and report an enjoyable time. If Dan takes his dni!&' trips yet, we hear a faint tinkle of Wedding bells. The Misson Band had a very extensive quilting in the Orange Hall on Thurs flny last. They finished two quilts and had a good time besides. Mr. Jobn Williams, District Master, and Wm. Ritchie, of Glenelg Lodge, were visiting the Varney L. O. L. 680 last Friday might, _ Misses Mary and Kate Gordon were visiting at their sister‘s, Mrs. R. J. Eden Bunday last. As I take my pen in hand I may call the attention of your readers {o an lrtk"h which appeared in your second last issue about the Glenelg soiree, signâ€" ed John Williams ! Now he says the yankee did not pay for the crowd, Now we beg to differ and say that he did pay for the crowd of five iadies, himself and the teamsters and as to your load I doubt if it is paid for yet. Thanks to the Corinth corresponJonce to the Hanâ€" over Post for his item of last week which shows that I don‘t stand alone in the matter. Had "John Williams" the prinâ€" ciple of manliness about him that the Yp.nlee had there would not be so much Mrs. Wm. Grant spent Easter with Guelph friends. Mrs. Chas. Gray, ®r. has had a very severe attack of inflammation, but we are glad to hear she is recovering. Miss Hattie Eden spent Sufidny at bhome. Mr. Bellford, of Mt, Forest, was visitâ€" ing at Mr. J, K. Eden‘s on Sunday last, «esc VARNEY. MERITT. YEQOVIL. * + s s 'crraspond'encc. ; er‘and mother of the murdered man are _greatly prostrated over the affair. On Saturday a number of our local sports went out with their fowling pieces to the woods not far distant from the village to have some sport shooting but the eye of our local game warden happened to catch sight of the party and was soon in hot pursuit. Jim soon overtook the party and laid down the law in regard to the game law, The boys thought well to return home with out bagging any game. Mr. and Mrs. Darrah and son, of Harriston, were visitors at Mrs. J. 8. Shields on Mondav. W. J. Sharp is in Toronto, this week attending a convention of Public School Inspectors and Teachers. Mrs. (Rev.) T. R. Clarke, of Trafalâ€" gar, and Mrs. R. Vair and children of Norwich are at present visiting their mother, Mrs. J. Shields. Miss M. Main spent Good Friday with friends in Durham. The Epworth League of Methodist Church held a very successful Parlor Social at the residence of Robt. Mickleâ€" borough Sr. on Monday evening last week, where a very pleasant time was spent with parlor games, singing, and other amusements. Mrs. (Rev.) R. Phillips and her daughter Edith, of Alma, spent the Easter Holidays with some of her old friends and acquaintances, here. As spring made a fine appearance about three weeks ago Mr. Jacob Nuhn sowed his mangolds and will no doubt be wishing for another ncoon to weed them, John McKenzie who is teaching near (Grand Valley is home spending the Easter Holidays. The last wood hbee of the seascn took place at Wm. Boyde‘s over a week a ago, the buck saw taking the lead every time, but that didn‘t cause as much exâ€" citement as when the warm sun came out grass hoppers were seen in numerâ€" ous quantities, Miss Maud Burrows, is at present yisiting friends in Hamilton. James Wilson of Fergus was renâ€" ewing old acquaintances here for a few days the latter part of last week, Arthur Isaac, of Yeoman‘s Drugstore, Mt. Forest, spent Good Priday, under the parental roof. A Seim, of Ayton, moved into the village last week, he is a Veterinary Surgeon by profession. We welcome Mr. Seim into our midst and wish him every success in his profession. Miss Mary and Jessie McDonald are home from Owen Sound while Miss Lizâ€" zie Taylor our worthy teacher is spendâ€" ing her holidays in Chesley also Miss Lizzie Milne. Miss Jessie Milne who has been enâ€" gaged teaching in Southampton for some years is enlivening the o‘l’d home this week, Bob McC. passed through here on Sunday in his finest apparel wending his way south and no doubt enjoying himself as he camne back all smiles. Miss Scott attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson last week, and had a pleasant afternoon‘s examination with the usual exercises. Mr. Jno. Phelp was chairman. Dep. Reeve Mcinnis made some appropriate remarks, Miss Nancy Swan‘ston sang a solo, and altoâ€" gether a pleasant time was spent. Miss Scott is making good work here. As Easter holidays are going on this week quite a number of cur young peoâ€" ple have got back to our burg again. Dan, Sarah, Flo and Flora McDonald attended a wedding near Priceville two weeks ago, Some are wondering why it didn‘ take place in Bentinck, Hold on friends we hear there are more left yet. A couple of fair ones from Sullivan were visiting at Wim. Orr‘s on Sunday and made a special call on the 8th. Mr, John Kitchenmaster returned to his old boss near Elmwood for the sumâ€" mer and Miss Minnie is home from Walkerton. I wonder if Dan made a mash a week ago last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs D. Urqubhart, of Mt. Forest, visited at the latter‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Adams, on Friâ€" day. Fred Hunt, ot Fergus, has been visiting for a tew days at his uncle‘s, Mr. Robt. Mickleboro‘s and other friends. Assessor Wilson, of Durham, p@ssed through hete Saturday last on his usâ€" ual rounds. Mr. John B(){de is home from Flesherâ€" ton for a few days and is making calls at the brick frequently. Miss Maggie Murray passed through here last week to visit among her soual- ern friends. Mr. Alex. and Annie Hobkirk paid a visit to Williamsford friends last week. CRAWFORD. HOLSTEIN,. Livixastonâ€"BRr1GHAaMâ€"â€"On Wednesâ€" day April the 14th, at the residence of the bride‘s ftather by the Rev. Mr. Jennings, Hanover, James Livingston, gickkers, to Lizzie 8. Brigham, Allan ark, BexToxâ€"In Durham, on Friday, 16th inst. to Mr. and Mrs. Benton, a son. TURNBULLâ€"At Malton, Peel Co., to Mr. aud Mre, John Turnbull a daughter. I beg to intimate that in future I will not keep for sale nor seil tobacco or cigars of M‘Y kind, conscientiously beâ€" lieying it to be wrong so to do. Very respectfully yours, W. Larptaw. Cheap, and on easy terms, 4 miles from Durham. Apply to Tuesday, the 22nd of June is to be proclaimed & national holida: in Canâ€" ada in honour of the Diamond Jubilee. Suggestions were made to have it on the 23rd and celebrate last Myur’s vieâ€" tory at the same time but Mr. Laurier has not adopted the suggestion of the bad bad grit. On the 2ud Con. Normanby, containâ€" ing 174 acres. 140 cleared. A 1 soil in grand state of cultivation free from noxâ€" ious weeds. Spring Creek. Stone House «& Kitchen. Wood Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70, Stone Basement Stables. Drive & Implement House 30x60, Stone Stables underneath. Root House 10x50. Hard and Soft Water. Churches and ‘School convenient. 44 miles from Durâ€" Chatham is the choice 0# the teg‘rmnt- ative wheelmen who met in Toronto on Good Fridaiito determine the place of the Annual Meet. This is now the largest athletic association in the Doâ€" minion, and apparently it has not yet reached its full growth. Fiveyears ago the membership was 1096 it is now nearâ€" ly 10,000 and it is expected to reach 12000 this summer. _ Mr. Geo. H. Orr is the new President. There are only two classes of people now those who ride and those who don‘t. Buildings cost over half the Money asked, oneâ€"tnird down. This is a Rare Bargain. _ Stock or Grain. Business meant. If not sold will lease for a term of years. Apâ€" ply to ROBERT WATSOpy Jr., 49 Isherwood P. 0., Un ham Tar RevIgEw â€"The subject of liquor drinking will not down, In the Senate last week, Senator Perley pointed out that the naughty Commoners were finding admission to the Senate bar through a door between the two basements, which is kept conveniently open. Anâ€" other Senator said the order passed by the House last session abolishing iis own bar was not enforced. A plague o‘ both your bars gentlemen, get rid of them both, and find a stimulation in the consciousness of duty well done. one year Tr® Revigw one year Tnx RE&vIEw FARM FOR SALE. CoMPLIMENTARY.â€"â€"The Palmerston Spectator refers in the following straim to ournew townsman Mr. Black. _"Our enterprising citizen Mr. Wim. Black, has purchased a very prosperous hardâ€" ware business from l\fr. Kilmer, Durham We congratulate Mr, Black and believe he will keep up the prosperity of the business. A gentleman of good business ability, and having the good will of all our citiztns he nng bis family will be missed here." The Harriston Review eays : â€"* Mr. Bluck is an experienced business man and will be quite an acâ€" cession to Durham‘s business communâ€" ity. Heisa typical endâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"century hustler, and no rust will be allowed to accumulate on his hardware stock. His many friends wish him abundant eucâ€" cess. Durham, Feb, 17, ‘97. Potatoes:â€"First class potatoes for sale at McArthur‘s. Cheap. Business men can have a box of 500 ood envelopes neatly printed for one 5(»llar. Hard times prices, but these will advertise your business. @Glubbing Rates. To my many Friends and Customers. A SNAP ! FARM FOR SALE C. RAMAGE, Tr® Revizw Office, Durham, Ont. JOHN FIRTH, Durham, FIFTY ACRE NO‘TICE. MARRIED. and Toronto Daily and Weekly Mail and Weekly Globe 8 1 35 CULTURED LADIES with force of character, needing to ea‘n money, can learn how to do so in a gooa cause. Containing 100 acres, being lot 14 con. 11, in the township of (Glenelg, about 60 acres cleared and under culâ€" tivation the balance bush, well fenced and watered. A good Stone Cellar, new frame building. A good well with pump at the door. Also a small Frame and Log Barn. Only 4 miles to Markdale and about one mile from School. Any person wishing to rent or purchase, for further information apply to. FARM for SALE or RENT. Orders for Sales may be left at THE REvIEw OFFICE. Agent for .. . . FARM IMPLEMENTS ind MACHINâ€" w ERY, vemew. Noxon‘s Binders, Mowers, Drill«, Spring Tooth Harrows, best in the marâ€" ket. â€" Guards, Sections, etc., forall kinds of machines. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Monev to loan on farm property at lowest rates. Conveyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort] gages, etc., drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold. Waterloo Threshers for sale at wareâ€" rooms. â€" Patronage solicited. Upper Town, The andersigned kaving beon restored to healts by simple means, after suffering for severa) years with iseâ€"erelungaffection, and that dread discnse Censumption, is anxzious to make kncwn te his fellow sufferersa the means of cure, Tothose who desireit, he will cheerfuily send (free of charge) a er py of the pr‘esuripton used, .vhmh‘ t.hfy wili :Auu lc ob frat th itc t 1A dA ? cce Ni antat C Sn C a sure cure for Consumption, A«tiinn, Caâ€" tarrh, RBronchitis,and all throntand luig tm ndtes. He hopes all aufferers will try this remedy, anait | invaluable. Those desiring the preseription wh‘<swillcost them nothiug, aud may prove a blo ssing, will please addreas RV. EEWARD A WILSON, Brookiyn How Tork Oartmen per sack ...... Bran per cwt ... . Shorts per ewt Fall Wheat per bushe) Barley, s Peas, *+* Oats, ** Dr‘d Hogs, per owb Hogs, live weight ... Lard per lb Tallow* per lb Butter per Ib, Tuhb ... Eggs, per doz .. . Chickens. per pair Ducks ** Turkeys, per lb ... Geore * > Hides, Oalfskins, ... s Sueep.uins each _ . Hay per ton ... ... Straw per ton & Potatoes, _ per bay Apples ** Wond, 4 feet 114 Wood, 22 inch s _â€"_â€" _ GFo. RussrEuu, DPurham P. O. or to Jaxrs Carso,x Durham TO â€" CONSUMPZTIVES Flour per bbl ............ $ 8 00 to $4 50 DURHAM MARKET. Corrected each week by Geo. Sparling. Housecleaning Time has come and you are beginning to think about NEW CARPETS & New Furnishings. Perhaps you think you cant af. ford a new Oa,rglet this spring and will make the old one do again. First time you are passing Gust drop in and have a look AT OUR CVRPETS. THEY ARE COMMENCING TO SELL FREELY AND * THF QUALITY AND PRICE GO HAND IN HAND. Te have them at all prices, BUT WE RECOMMEND MORE ESPECIALLY TO YOUR NOTICE OUR SUPER WooLs AND BRUSSELS. _ THE PRICES ARE ROCK BOTTOM : g. T. ORCEIARID NEW GOODS KEEP PILING IN AND AMONGST THE LATEST ARRIVALS ARE WE ARE HAVING A GREAT DEMAND THESE DAYS FOR OUR CAPE CL AND IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANYTHINGIN THIS LINE, WHYOTHS . â€"â€"mzsBR® â€" (CALL AND SEETHEM â€" C# â€"~ TORONTO JaBEz Garroway, Toronto Ont. + l0 in us id 4+ cur Millinery Devpartmentis in. full Blast Sharp‘s Old Stand,. Fine Super Wool Carpet, _ Reversible Pattern, CASH AND ONE PRICE Roll o 2C Q» Licensed Auctioneer. $4 inch Black Coating Serge, All Wool and fine finish 60 inch All Wool Black Worsted, Satin Finish _ â€" 60 inch Black Cravenette, Perfectly Waterprocf, 4 54 inch Fancy Fawn Cloth, SM ho noie _4 0 i4 > 00 e 5 4A L SPRING WANTS! RAMSAY & MORLOCK New Laces. New Boots and Shoes. New:Parasols New Millinery Durham. 40 15 10 00 6 Ou 0 30 0 50 1 75 87 0 17 0 10 11 1 65 60 65 0 75 50 08 05 50 80 10 Insurance effected on all kinds of proâ€" rerty at lowest current rates. Dwelâ€" ings and their contents insured on the most favorable terms. Losses promptly and Liberally settled Call or communicate with Capital subscribed 1 Capital pard up Assets, over Annual income, over Losses paid since organization, over Calder‘s Block, WESTERN ASSURANCER GOMPANY. 4 TO LOAN Interest 5, 5%, & 6 per cent According tosecurity. Easy terms of repayment. On the Mcnthly instalment plan, if desired. Priceville, Mar. 13, ‘97 Thete will stand for service for the season of 1897 at the farm of the underâ€" signed LOT 49, CON. 2 8. D. R. GLENELG, that fine Thorough Bred Bull WANTED.â€"Teachers, {Barristers, Physicians, and others ot similiar training, tor high class soliciting. Will pay forty dollars weekly and railway fare on demonstration of necessary a bility. The Bradleyâ€"Gzrretson Co. L‘td. Tro, 8. M. Fry, Toronto Ont. AGENIS.â€"I am just starting the best thing for money making yeu have seen for many a day. Your name and address will bring the gelden inforâ€" mation. AGENTS. ‘The Best Populor Life of Her Majesty I have ever seen,‘ writes Lord Lorne, about ‘"Queen Victoria." Sales unprecedented. Fasy to make five dollars daily. _ Big commision, Outfit free to canvassers. The BRADLEYâ€"GARRETSON CO., Men and Woman who can work hard talking and writing six hours daily, for six days a week, and will be conâ€" tent with ten dollars weekly, _ Adâ€" dress "THRESTON" urchased from the herd of Mr. IL arker, Durham. TERMS : T5cts. Payable Feb. 1.1898. ALFPRED HINKS, Prop. Toronto. NEW JIDEAS CO., Brantford, Ont. MONEZEY FIRE AND MARINE. THOROUGH BRED DURHAM R. P. G1ascow, Toronto, Ont. C. A. BATSON Lower;Town. BULL. WANTED C,. RAMAGE, Agent. F Barrister. $2,000,000 1,000,000 2.320,000 2,400,000 22,000, 60 , worth g1.00 New Prints and Sateens New Furnishings + Grasshoppers and »| _ Dry Weather CALDER‘S BLOCK, Lower Town. WOR{OF‘OJ; MEN :.kND‘“'CMEN.I We pt]re w ome wo! Child can do it." No Acheme, Hooks or Prd dlimg This is bona Ade. Eend strimp for work and &uucnlm Lt once, THE S}:Yh OR bLP L LÂ¥Co Masonie Temple, Cuu den yN,J And notice is hereby given that after the last mentioned date the said Exeo utors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been given as aboyve required, and the said Executors will not be liable tor the said assets or uny part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived as atoresaid at the time the said distribution is so made. Dated at Durham the 3ist day of March A. D. 1897. J. P. TELFoRD of Durham Solicitor for Executors. ed, A statement of their names and addresscs, and full particulars of their claims together with a statement of the security (if any) held by them. NOTICE is hereby given &mrsuant to the provisions of the reyised Statutâ€" es of Onta.io, 18387, chapte 110, sectâ€" ion 36, that all creditors and others bhaving claims against the estate of Donald Black late of the township of Bentinck, in the county of Grey yeoâ€" man, deceased, who died on the 17th day of February, A. D. 1897, at the said township of Bentinck are, on or before the 23rd DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1897 to dcliver or send by t, prepaid sto John P. Telford, of theF'I)‘sow‘r)n sfa Durâ€" ham in the county of Grey, solicitor for Donald Smith Sr,, J. L. Smith M. D., and Duncan MceArthur, the Exeo utors of the estate of the said decea»â€" In the Estate of Donald Black, late of the Township ut Bentinck in the County of Girey, deceascd. I MUST GET RID OF : THnE ScaANLAX Farx, lot 30, con. 5, Bentinckâ€"100 acres. _ Will sell or rent. Tnx® Sumurrox 50 Aores, lct 55, con. 1, 8. D. R., Bentinck. The best 50 acres in Bentinck : splendid scil, fine new bank barn. NormaxBy : lot 7, con 3, 96 acresâ€" good tarm, tip top bank barn, log dwelling houseâ€"Durham about 5 miles. Horraxp TowxsHIP, Lewis Eyde farm 100 acres in good German settiement â€"will sell or exchange. _A good place. THs Roxmovucr Prorerty, Durham. W bat I cant sell I will rent. 1 have $1,000,000 to lend at 5¢ and 54 per cent. CUuoose your tine to pay it back. Businâ€"ss pivate, c arges mo lerate. H. tHi. MILLER, NOoTICE TO CREDITORS. Wont always trouble u BUY LAND while it is cheap for its bound to go up, HELP WANTEDâ€"FEMALEK Special at 8Octs Special at $1 35 Special at $1.15 Special at Socts The Hanover Conve.ancer. * = site «> L B.Luworsk, + * + + W . H. Wimoart, + â€" + C. Barsox, +0 > Nor®.â€"OMmee hours, 9 a. m . to eonvemence of chouts. Mi in bis office, Monday Wedn Aay evenuings from 7.30 to DURHAM OFFICE, Ca M TR Fost Office, Durham., Will be in Priceville th day in each month,. O mercial Hotel, The Best Va the Right OFFI(‘E FIRST DOC the Durham Pha Block. â€" Resudence first d CARRC( and MKMKANGE LO WE TO WA Inv:p oF MARRIAGE 1 stein, Ont. Parties waited upon wi able distance, it Holstein, January 14th. DEALER INX WATCH Jewelry and Spec nnddl"lnt Ware of all des ng a specialty. â€"UJ Dbonifas Offices :â€"Opposite TOW Lower T »par 5.000 to loan at Elliott & P BARRISTERS. SOLICIT convey UCAS, WRIGHT, _ 4 BARRISTERS, $0 NOTARIES, CONVEY MONEY TO LOANâ€"ow mars 8 % / Dr. T. G. HOLT DENTIS * DUR PHARN *‘ MON MacFARLAN W. S. HORSB : DRU A. CORD WAL THIS STQO PAP O A1, IneQ NA D HOWeT LA